The Sun. — London, England, 1818-10-07 00:00:00

E\IIGRAT!ON To THE (TM FED S The folivetvinc, extract of a letter itett re relpeetable Gentleman at M ter fratil B-- formerly an eminent mann t.,ettarr of lit" town : I.IIILADELPI-11A. SEPT 15, ISIS.-1 can say rtittql , e of this country at present, not Main;; been th 'mile beyond the limits of the city since I ar s ivtd. I have, however, met With many whom I knew in England. There are, indeed, !many hun dreds here %rho have recently emigrated from the 'United Kingdom ; and not a vessel arrives that 4! ws not bring an accession to their numbers ; Vre many who are extremely dissa• ii.fied, and are resolved on returning again to England. This is not to be wondered at wi t'n we consider the many thousands that are conti unally crvig , rating here without any preconcerted 11,11, or the least knowledge of the country. — Many (4 Ihese, it they do not meet with situations in the places where they first land, immedidtely feel dis-gusted with every thing armind them ; and, instead of penetrating to the interior towns of the Union, where there is, I am well informed, loom for countless myriads in all the useful and handierg - t professions, they fall into a s t a t e of lethargic stupor, and sigh for their native country. " I advise no man to emigrate who feels him self comfortable at home ; and above all, I %%mold ive none come here who imagine they can pro -ciire a comfortable livelihood with less exertion than is required in their native country. There -are ion many idleis here already dissatisfied and l':isposted with their change. The Consul's other is daily beset by these, who, having remained no til they have expended all their money, ate CI aty.- ink! to be sent back as distressed British sithietta, and many ate sent at the expellee of the English Government to Canada. ".in short, 1. would have every man who withes to emigrate, to well weigh every eirchsin. stance before he makes up his mind on somous measure—industry, prudence, HMI ec4motny, are quite as requisite here, to enable persons to make their way tiirongh lite, as they arc in England, or any whet part of the globe; and without thes.e es tential requisites a Mall, be his profession what it only exchanges for the worse. " You are suiliciently acquainted with my mo tives for quitting my native country, and tile in ducements 1 had for coining hither ; under less auspices I would never have Irft Old England, for I will not conceal from you, not •a ithstanding the favourable nature of my pro -straws. And my being indemnified from all risk of failure, the separation from friends, long known sand valuel, has cost me many a pang. * * What surprises me is, the cheapness of all ifriideli of English manufacture. Manchester good., can 'be purchased here, and I and informed in :et the .yea-ports of the Union, for very little mope than what they can be procured for on the spot. But this 1 am credibly informed will not long lee the ~ease ; fur, as the infant manufactures increase, -a higher duty will he laid on importation. COURT OF JUSTICIARY, SCOTLKY.D. "TRIAL FOR CHALLENGE TO FIGHT A irEL. I',:fiTH, OCT. 1 —The Court proceeded to the of Lietttennnl ./sprees folio, of the 59111 retti. 'theta of foot, on the complaint of Thomas 9.l:tcliie, --younger, of Cultinalundie, private prottte:utor, with concurrence of his Majesty's Advocate, ooder an ACt ITASSed in the sixth Session of the tart l'ar ,lianient of his Majesty Kink.; ‘Villiatn, whereby " itis•fitatuted and enacted, that wilosocvor, prin. , kip)ll nr second, or other int et posed persor, gives challenge to fight a duel or single cottri.A, or . ..'whosoever accepts the same, or WilosoeveC., wither principal or second, on either side, enga:es t here ''alheit no fighting ensues, shall he'rmiistied the pain of banishment, and esei. , eat of 'lllo‘'CribleS, without prejudice to the Act .already "innate against the fighting of thiels.'"l'he.eirctini s-Vtxtites of the Cage, AS stated in the iii&etnient, ,tiniVproved by the evidence, were as full iwo / That on the 24th of November last, bietitenant 'lloilo, when shooting on the pruperry •ot Mr. tbron, of Black Rittliven, was assn-reel h the said l'homas Ritchie, and charged with hirtriog a few minutes before trespassed on his father•T;rnperty, and stint a hat'e: high words upon this tocik plare, 'atilsi the consequence was, that on ilief.:loli No ye-iither Lieutenant Rollo addressed iti-Kr. Ritchie +ilet to in the following words : •‘ Prrth, Nns , ..ei. 1017. " S t e,-1 have sent herewith friend; 6.nvtaitt Itirg• :A!orit. tn d•uvind you will gise tue the issost'Alt,ide satisfac fur the gloss tanner in which you iasultcd aye yesterday y the anjustitiable and iiincentleulittilikewiiiiftturr in %%Inc` •you accosted me.--1u gnu, &c. " JANMS ROLLO " Mr. Thomas Ritchie, Ace." Ott receipt of the shore, Mr. Ritchie declined either to au airoloey, to name a friend to settle.e atiair, or to .erupt the challenge. Mr. Rollo afterwards eddrested a let -.ter to him in the following words:— " Perth; NVY. iS, 1817. '' Stir,-1 ant extremely sorry that I haverc.olc go gross a , InistalNe this day, in coureiving you to hr a georleirtaii, a 11.1 I NILI sum I 114VC stooped .r 1 . 4 r heluw my station ea melt OM • d..eendirig to give yon the satisfaction of a•getraenian, mid ritliall this night post you as a coward.—l. am; " JAMES 1R01.1.0." Placards accordingly were put up in the b,:clitmge Cutler ro..ns. And Oil the entry leading thereto, containkg the ' lowing words : " Perth, .25th Nr:ernher, I 41;. " I hereby post Mr. Thomas younzrr,-nt.Coupli tidy. tu n COWII Li, and an unfit associate for auv K oitleiumn. " .1 After the examination of several witnesses, the Jury were addressed on the pArt (if the,prosecut Or by dlr. MoNuttif:Fv, and by Mr X. , 1:.? for the de fender. A iniuute detail of the evidence was then kid before them by the Loan JusTict.citx, and the Jury having retired, soon atter re.tArned with a verdict, finding, by a plurality of voices, the libel proven. Before the sentence was pronounceol, Mr. Mon erieff stated to the Court that his client . had autho rized him to move his Lordship to-defeL,protiounc ing judgment ; and in order t bat .the-verdict might not hang Over the head of Mr. Ito Ritchie now deserted the diet against the , defender, and therefore he (Mr. Moneried) movetrhisiLdordship to discharge him simpliciter. In doing so the Lord Justici! Clerk congratu lated Mr. Rollo on the very - intudforze Manlier ;Li wlitch 111 r. ILitchic had terAttillawd the.prusvcts- nis Lordship eemarketi, that he will Ii.PPY tll- , t an opportunity had been this day afforded of showin , the efficacy of the laws of our country, that Nlr. Ritchie'. appeal to them hall horn cons pletely sst•fitutted, while his honour and character were , indirusted ; And that by his ronduict he had completely vindicated himself front the aspet sum of having raised and carried on the prosecution from any %intlictive feeling. At the same time his Lordship observed, that the Act before quoted had ( . (o -t a j n iy ' well as it were raker/ tip for this proseett. tion ; that few trials, and few no no convictions, had proceeded upon it for nearly a century ; butt res. the Statute was not obsolete. His Lordship in conclusion hoped, however, that Mr. Rollo would now return witlinutt any on his honour, or stigma out his ChOraCter, to that society in which he had hitherto moved, hut from which, had it not been for the liberal behaviour of the private prosecutor, he must inevitably have been for ever separated. This case scented to excite great interest. Dim ing the discussion the Court WAS muirli crotvtled, and we observed considetable numbs:: of lashes in the (tont of the gallery. r _ ._ • • From the. LONDON GAZETTE, OCT. 6. Commission in the Mb, or Pentlertnis Artillery Regiment of Local Nliiit ia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Cornwall. Warren, Esq. late Lieut.-Colonel-Commandant of he "rruro Volunteer Infantry, to he Lieutenant-Colonel ( oluntanolant rice !Surges, deceased. Commissions itt the Manchester and Salford Yeomanry Ca, salt hy the Lord Lieutenant of the Countr'Pala-: tine of Lancaster. Thomas Joseph Trafford, F.sq. to be Major-Commandant; Robert .losias .Ixclison Norreys, F.sq. to Ile Captain; 1-10:th iloenhy ttirlev, Es.q. to he (hull; Robert Hindlry, Esq, to be ditto; Richard .hones Withingtou, Esq. to be Lieutenant ; Edward Vigor. Fox, Esq. to he ditto; Itiehard Simpson, Esq. to he ditto; Kearsley, Esq. to he Cornet; Thouias E. l . to he ditto; Edward Milne, Esq. to b.:ditto; Thomas Oilier, Gent. to he Surgeon. 71731 it-t UANKRUP Es. calicn- S. `chole• and W. Alderson Docker, lkratichrster. dealers, to ,urrender Oct. i 6, Y 7, and Nov. 17, at three, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, MAnchestei. Nles..rs.l.-iiird and .lohn.on, Temple. Easingwold, Totiodire, merchant, Oct. 4li, 27, and Nor. 17, at flev(ls, at W. Preston's, ia ?Mohler, in Attornics, Messrs. Longdill and Ilutterield, W. liortoo, Iliodilty,Lticestershirt,ltresier, Ott. 15, at six, 16, and Nov. 17, at eleven, at the (..ivorce Inn, Hinck ley. Artoruiry, Mr. Clutries rireckttt., Is:obit-street, Falcoo- square. W. 11;illett, Spa-fie'-Is, dairyman, Oct. 13, 44, and Nor. 17. at eleven, at 'Guildhall. Attornies, Nlessrs. King and No. t, (;ray'[-(nn-square. T. Par.ons, !hike-street, St. *lames's, hreeclies-maker, Oct. 13, ..?1, and Nov. 17, at eleven, at Guildhall. Atturisey, Mr. Richard Orr Turner, New Inn. az•vi ttn4isliii,:t PROVINCIAL lOURNALS. ItUsT IN WIIEAT. [Front The Leeds bitelligencvr, Oct. 5.] An important paper has been published by that celebrated Agriculturist, Sir JOHN SINCLAI R, ill which he eattiestly presses Farmers in this and ensuing seasons to use salt in preparing their t,tllott s for wheat ; and he establishes by a utimber of facts the certainty of preventing dis ease in the wheat crops by means of salitie ap plications. There is one fact extracted from the late Report of the Salt Committee, ordered to be printed in June last, from which it appears that the produce ut part of a field sown with salt was nearly treble in proportion to the rest of the field. The grain was of excellent quality, and the site ceeding crop of clover was of a superior descrip tion. The quantity necessary to ensure success is frotn 30 to 40 bushels of tool salt the statute acre. '1 hose using it are rectontoeuded to sty 30, 35, and 40 bushels, on dateteut parts, ill ostler to ascertain the best quantity. 'the appli cation should be made in September and October Atter it has remnitied f ur a sew days on the sur face, it shook! be ploughed io with a shallow ftlflow, before winter, and afterwaros thoroughly incorporated with the soil, before the wheat is sown in the course of the ensuing seasou. Far mers adopting this system arc particularly re -9ltested to pay close attention to t he following points, and to publish the results in their respec tive neighboorboods :—lst, Whether the salt de stroys needs and insects. 2d, Whether it makes the soil more pliable, and less tough or adhesive. 3d, Whether it Produces an abundant crop of wheat, tree fawn rust or blight. 4th, What are the effects au the succeeding crop of clover, and die crops that follow it. It would also be im portant to compare the land thus treated with an eqUal quantity of the same field, or fields, matur ed with lime, stating the expellee of each, and their relative produce, aud what would have been t he ex pellee it the salt had been totally tree from duty. Any farmer, who wishes to try this, or any other experiment With salt, for No - letdownl purposes, has only to send a certificate from any officer of Excise in his neighbourhood, specifying t he quan tity wanted, to any dealer in salt in Cheshire or at Liverpool*, by whom it will be forwarded for about 6i. per ton, tree, on board any vessel or canal boat. 'kite freight, of course, most depend on the distance from the place or embarkation to the farm where the 3AII is to be used ; from Li verpool to Leeds, by canal, it is 355. per ton. — The following is a copy of the certificate which the farmer must procure front a neighbouring Ex- Ci3e officer, in order to enable bins to obtain the rock salt : No. t. " A certificate, to be givet; by an officer, to enable a farmer to procure Rock Salt for feeding or mixing with the food of sheep, cattle, &c. This is to certify, that is a farmer residing at in the county of near my residence, and that he now occupies about acres of laud, situated at and has not any certificate depending for Ruck Salt already received. Witness my hand this day of 18 ()dicer of Division or Ride District Collector." The farmer may transfer any part of the Salt received in consequence of this document to any other farmer, for which purpose the nearest Ex cise Officer will furnish bins with a permit. He will also furnish him with another certificate, to be filled up when the salt has been used, and in which is to be specified in what manner and pro portions the salt has been used; what description or number of sheep and cattle have been fed therewith ; in what way the same has been used as a manure ; on what lands ; and what benefits have resulted (bereft - um. The permission to use the salt is not clogged with bonds or affidavits. When it is considered how fatal rust is to our wheat crops, and that it is a noSady which has perhaps occasioned more distress to this country than any one other circumstance that can be men tioned, it is earnestly hoped that numerous farmers, in all parts of the country, will imme . diately adopt this mode of treatment on souse part of their laud:, in order that their concurrent tes tiatony may fully establish its ctiiracy, and pre pare the way for its universal application. • Sir John says, Mr. Flume, a respectable and pnblic-spi rited merchant in Liverpool, is particulai I anxions to pi., mote such experiments ; and, if applied to, will probal,ly un tiertake to execute I IC commission. SHOCKING ACCIDENT ON THP, TUAMES.-011 Monthly afternoon, a party of French (ientlemen, lately arrived in England, being invited to spend the evening with some friends on board an East indiatnan, now lying in the Docks, they repaired to Alderman's Stairs, Wapping, and hired a boat to convey them thither. The watermati had not rowed far, when One of them stood tip in the boat ; the watermen cautioned the oti.ers who were going to follow his example on the impro priety of it ; but not tin d e rsitinuing him, they a ll stood up at one side of the boat, by which it was upset, nod the whole of them, consisting of five, vxclusive of the waterman, seere thrown into the w.iter. An alarm was instantly made, and several active watermen made to their assistance, and succeeded in saving some of the party, while others swam on shore. Two of the party were taken out apparently dead, but by the usual means being re sorted to, they were recovered. The bodies of Mr. Frederick Augustus Antony, a foreign mer chant, and Mr. Jones, a private GeHtlelnln, were dragged for during the night without effect ; but the body of the former was found yesterday after noon, quite dead, and conveyed to the nearest public-house. MAP ADFUL CATASTROPIIP..—We are concerned to record the melancholy fate of Mr. Wilkie, at lionitigton, in the parish of Radio. O Mooday ' last that Gentleman, having just returned trout his ride, proceeded to loosen the gittlis in order to take off the saddle, when his mare, a spirited animal, turning suddenly round, bit him in the belly, and lacerated him in a shocking manner. Medical assistance was called in, both from the vicinity of the place and from Edinburgh but, notwithstanding all their awls., Mr. Wilkie died on Tuesday evening, after enduring the most ex cruciating agony. The same animal bit one of his farm-servants severely some time before, but he soon after recovered. A few years ago a brother of Mr. Wilkie lost his life by an infu rimed ox.--(Caledonian Mercury.) DIVIDENDS. Oct. 1.7. T. anti K. Mogridge, King's Lynn, Norfolk, cork. manufacturers—Oct. 29, I'. Raper, North Alle:ton, York shire, haidwareinan—Oct. 29, J. Wascoe, North Allerton, Yorkshire, inaltster—Oct. V, T. M eaty:trd, Fontniell,Magna, Dorsetsbire, dealer—Oct. 47, W. Tabor, .laines-street, Gol den-square, plumber—Oct. 19, C. Worley, Woodyates, Petit ridge, Dorsetshire, innkeeper—Oct. 19, S. Wood, littruage, near 'Manchester, merchant—Oct. 31, J. and B. Howell, Black friars-road, linen-drapers—Nor. 3, 11. Searle, Strand, boot-maker—Nor. 3, T. Slatter, Itminster, awl W. Slatter, W e st Dowlish, clothiers—Nor. 3, 13. Hewitt, E. and J. E. Bowman, Nantwich, bankers—Nor. 7, It. and .1. Dickinson, St. John-street, Clerkenwell, brewers-:-Nuv. 7, J. Hunts /om, Fleet-street, linen-draper. cEturiricATEs—ocT. 27. .1. Brooke, Rawfolds, Yorkshire, oil of vitriol-manufac. torer—W. Nash, Briool, dr y stilter—S. Clegg, Salford, Lan. cailtire, saddler—. l . eutiliffe, Nlatteliester, ,merchant --H. It Gill, Park-place, Keviningtoti-ero”, coal•nierchant—M. Had. ingliam, King-street, Wcst Smithfield, harness-tanker. RTN ERS HI PS DISSOLVED. Gittntiy and S, Horrux, Radcliffe, Lancashire, calico printers—W. B. Fry anti .1. Sparks, Sontbanipton-,trert, strand, linen-drapers...W. Larcorn Pll4ll H. Attvioull„l-131I w:ty-tium.e, Stott liamitton, litten-drapers---C. Binning allfl .1, Soutersetshire, linen-d,rapers—W. Braithwaite anti .1. Itichardsoti, Stockton, DufhAin, wharfitigers—D. Wright, Ovctithiti, .1. ‘Vright, Warley, J. Garfurth, and S. Gat forth, Orentleti, Yorkshire, cotton-spinners—lL Scho field, .1. Greenwood, tint J. White, Shettielti, collectors of dt simmons and .1. Slate, Poplar, riggers—J. Fidliti anti It. ilitehen, Nl:watt:stet . , calico-mattutacturers—A. Arnalric and W. Full et Manchester, drysalters—G. Holt, J. Breyer, jun. itedrales, Lancashire, and J. H. Beerer, Nlan citester, wvolleti-inantifacturert—M. Dalton, M. Dalton, It. Preston, and .1. Barge, Mancitesterotanulat.:turers—J. and .1. .Intlersoti, St. Tliontas's-strert, Borouich, cooks—R. Par kiti,on, W. B. Parkinson, and H. Parkinson. Lancaster, litten-drapers-3. T. Norton and W. Hickling, Birmingham, lirotixe-maker.—W. Webster, W. Broadbent, and It. Gaskell, Norton, l)erhybliire, scythe-manufacturers—R.Titylor and G. Plummer, Andover Southantpton,hhtierdasliers—.l.T. Butler and .1. Thomas, Elder-street, Wlitie-Liatt-steret, Norton- Valgate, lead pnve-usAnufacturers—J. "fallor, W. Stuhart, J. Gitins and It W. Dacuett, Munk-Vc'eatasuutli-tibure, IJur h a si, common-lire-wet so. SPO It MG INTELLIGENCE. BETTING .V TAT GoMEN 7 to 2 agst The Studeot roTorville 9 t o 2 Stain liuru G to 1 Flyer 1 . 1.111 W4s the trt TERSALL'S, ST AIs:P.S. IA Zo 1 twit ('wpt. Candid. Zo 1 -- ToorigArd lc) to 1 4O to 5 Merrysinker. gly betting race. PiGtnN SltnoTrNc,.—Ttve wiatcts lletw.e!n Isaac Keats, a farno•r, and Mr. fioliling; of MillingdoO% stas decided yeitcr day lin Fincblry Inclu,nro, at •el<svn biIMS, for 100` as follows: K EAT.. 111 (IS. Killcd: Miss. 1 t :3 t .. 0 4 0 3; 7 1 . 0 1 . „ 0 1u 11 1 .. 0 Gonna Birds. v--_ Killed. Miss, 2 1 .. 0 4 5 1 .. 0 6 7 5 1 .. 0 10 - ..... 10 1 8 Betting 5 to 4 on Golding Yesterday John I'resick, a younK man, while walking a long the hank of ;lir. Fletcher's wharf at Wapping, his foot slipped, and he was preci pitated from a height of 50 test on some s.ones, • which dashed his head to pieces, and be was killed on the spot. Two more of the gang of Surrey robbers have been apprehended by May, Gott, and HA, the officers—their are Charles Brown and Tlto. Harrison. The tomer was taken nt a brothel in Artillery-street ; the other was taken at a bye place in an obscure part of LAmbeth. Eleven silver tl►ree-pronged to►ka, nearly one hundred pawnbrokers' duplicates of gold •rings, watches, seals, chains, and plate, were found upon t hem, I as srere also a dark lantern, crow•bats, phosplto rus box, matches, and other iartichre used for Noose -breaking. POLICE INTELrAGY,Nt'&. THE COAL TRADE. importance to the public Bow St - .REET.--Yester( on to he heard before Mon/kap litatoPt [l ' s , (l „ t e r Sitting Magistrate.—George Alder, A c0 411 7 - It chant, appeared to a summons to a nswer to li informations, charging him with sending.' Itrif waggons loaded with coals to the house of 1 1 ' c 2 1) 5 . 1 :1 1 :71 1 ; 1" ( 1 )t i . ' A ' ittight;srlal: laaiyida theca s ecroi coal lcoun3s(itelects,abilitlee tilt s Ticket signed by hint as to the sotts o f coats were sent to the purchasets, countersined,b i ,Y i l l e ;. Meter, to which the defendant pleaded Sot c Mr. ANoacws, rhP hariister, atten ded to duct the prosecution, and stated the coe. ‘Villiam Savage, kinder-butler to 14;1(1Y1,11.,61- mond Smith, of Piccadilly TertaCe, stjt"' thi on the 25th day of August eight wage,oo3 1 11:0 %%lilt coals came to her Ii id VS t r ip's received some of the tickets, ail, of which concerned in carrying on the info rm ation l''' a ii rt linstessino of ; and a Vender's Ticket , one of c ' for 39 sacks of coals, being shewn hint lie fried it as one of them which seas received at Smith's house on the 251 h day of Angnst 1 451. id s Jarvis Kendall, Lady Smith's huller, C°""r,„.. ied the above ; he observed, that the n resen' P' o r ceedings were not carrried on by Lady Sotido with her approbation. t e John Ogle, a labouring meter , sted, "61, r was mete at St. Bride's Wharf in the Mo°1::,“ August, and recollected that he metered the elr oo Waggons load Ot . C3alS Ott r he 2fif h of thac m° 4o ll , ) ,. admitted that lie did not countersign + he Tickets any of them : lie was not asked 10 (a";,/iciti nor in fact did w he know that it as his ~-° bj do so,not having, any such directions, its he h a " ps i served, in the book of instructions which behicW received when he was appointed a meter,ood bc"- he that had in his band. 4 0 1 'Pills was considered a very extrao r dinal - "ot inept, as the Act of Parliament was esph eit t! ' the silb;ect - The Nlav,istrate desired to look at Ib e the t hree' on examination, instantly disco verot lions for signing the vender's ticket. 55 " '4O The Magistrate stated hilwelt to he 0 0' that the case had been made out ; and'solile le c re versation then arose as to the anyount tp of hies, the Act stating that it was n c ' t teed 201. /11# Mr. Andrews said he was- insOnctell 13;000t client to say he should not taki tor y of the " 11 , allotted to him, but wished is to be giv en t° public charity. The Magistrate fixed the penalty at I° l ' l to th e Mr. Humphreys gave vot=ive of an Sessions against the conviction. i r luth ) au o The hearing of the othr seven Was postponed. le o' l ' CHARGE OF MURDER.--(011 , Satiird4Y 13 c 5t ir t Seville, one of the Offictrs oft he Pt iv Y -°ll'llls Chamber, Whitehall, London, rrived at t' Head Police-ollice, Dublin, bi•io- - a " i ' l6 1: 15 ? inuti named llnger O'Neil-, clia i r t' fe ti ci ts":, l o 6 'r e t4 committed a murder in the county of Sl l g -, ' 3ll : t six years ago, upon the body -,- , won r' og jg Matthew Callboy. The prisonoe'raw's, Il i r : 'cti- ( (11# from the island of Guerilfer • and : 14 s : stances of his arrest are curious.' Ud e ' t Ot t %) lc !sting laws of the Island or Guernsey ti le ' cil' i - ' i either from the J u d ges o f tiie, Kiog'S -110111 other Magistrates, can he exvcoted th er ; e ; Co t t lll' r . wag found necessary to assemble the r" cd / iag' c o f cil of London, and the Prince Regent, O c- rr e 4 - the King) to sign the warrant far die ''-• t e( l ' the prisoner, who was Oil S tilrd Iv O'cit i‘t Kilmaioliam gaol, in - 3 . ' 5 01i 551 otdcr . for too' ;i- eg, ST,gO, to abide his trial at the ne,st Asst_—•"'_/ ___,----.............................................. tc, f, COURSE OF Amstel datia Ditto, at siglit ....................... •• • 11 II „, sfa,, , Rotterdam EXCHANG}',.'ll)Est)O,l‘:i ° c• •• • , I ~. 4 0. Aotwerp •" • 34 ° 0 Handiiirgh . • .1) I,l'' Altotia Paris, 3 Day's sight ................... - •."' 94 9 ° 0 'of Ditto [3(11,14.3'1x, ditto ................. ..... • • 14: 3 i b) i: ll."( ii` r Fraii:ifort on the Nlait: Madrid .............................. • :39 . j 1 6.liiiz ............................. ••• • ' ~; , 3 k Biii),t ............................. •• .• • ,y 44 evilly Giltraltar Nu - et-lona ............................. c ,01. Lugtioro ...... L fietitia .. it; ' —. Venire, ital. c• 4i es OP _ , Nl;ilta.. -Naples ...... • • • • i vil. ? Pitivi oio ..................... . . 5 14 (.1,0)01} 5 ,4 ' Oporto ..... '• . til .•••••• Itio .I:tticiro .. Dublin... . ..... 91.. - .:;i7 .. i ..... .. .. .....9 . ... P t.r e , t f i li. ' . l. Agio of the liztol. on Iloilmiti.... I l'c r Ill' LI,ION• OP 0 P er L.O ° 0 Poi-Nr.:ll Gold, i n cn u i ................ 4 t ! 4 Forr4;:ti Gmld, in liar% .... 5 ............ •• • • 0 a ,14 New Do113r: ........................... • 0 Silver, in liars •••- .•• ' • Sotor-(4 . en end, of a.datighter. o f Aljerij f j 1 1: 'S o ' e tt s t t e i i r e d : 3 1 t o . , 1 1 i a t n it . Blithe-Intl t ,villlcl4---Lt,i'.l.ll3lrS-o 4 . 4li - greet), t be I;4'4 ' u o'• ' I a son. On I' - 1• • I • i t l ‘ 4 ,. f s t i l ; e 1 : 1 1 r 1 , ( : . s t .( : .: e l: ;: 11 1 .:' , 1 1 1 (. : ; 1 : i r i ll i l l'ili.'4,,!lii,-lii--1-',:itilntil—..,,,nstifil..;.l..ti'latlisi4‘b4‘.:illil°:l4ll4‘tv'll-.l,stel.q.l:;::::.'lJt"i;g. "1;1;1 ...' 1;: i l ' ::3:;l ; (1---H1 tbre'r:ll::‘7 5414; Coition , ber n M __ _ _ _, ,I- C , , i ,il - 1)11.i.-'1 1 . ~, row , b ,:.. : 4 of On Saturday last at het house, Gartie....t, .14 , " ' o 4 ,e at Vl' after " 1"1.' 4:44:1 iyi . lifitl illness, wi'll,eoll, . 1'r e ,..10 t ci;:i t as i ,(ll..y. i g : i r ti 1, 4 itt • . .. d : ;. 1 : : :: : :,. t 4.,.,:i 1. , iii • ti.ti i .,. : " : :, ~, ii,;.:,:1.1:.,:iiti,i.):.,,,,,-),;.:iiNiii .:I.:lii.,l.,,:ve:::,C,:',l;l.,‘i)ii‘i..e:.ll,r:iei'iliti°:sr,ii:,:is,:sti:}it;tl.l.:.°ll:3,i'i,:;',l,,ll 1,3.,,:tr,r4t,i ..Y. l'i.."9,ti, youngest 4141utiter of the l'' t le , t he fl'fier telf b iteultl, lel!, and tier tuenbory will ''''. o'l 4. On Satinday last, in 14 - er 79t li ri.3l, it,'k. re), Nwiliw,cli, wdow of the fate. 1.44411 Sioll'''.3., Vol' „lief Ott the '29th nit. Chat lotte the wife of i'''' pie , l j ''' "0„.".. / • e • oo Es;. of Witislade- house, De ' von. A c C'tb3r‘l'll'''' .0 ' (),, s,,tuttlav, at Is.. entisli-tOWII, ...E S. j,,,,, ,I p il e( iiiv‘‘:i..,ll'.,)'eft.ett. P.ill. formet4 of .IC-ing't°'l'B',oo„l,,,,,,,„tolieeto,:,,r4l,,?:l On the !.;41 instant, in the Cl' 3l , lt 'L . n o° - 1 •11 ' . :1 1C- J .t hurt h, Laueltlatt l‘lachain, commonly -•,.,:',..,,, I to - ot e I(°"'sii"4r .101. h.,,, aged uto.,nrds of i'' ) t c , ' lie 04:11, 014 i i i i ii ‘ tit retained his faculties, RIO N‘lic• eVe . " , , ,,,,, , 1 iii .:,, , 0 , • was a native of Old Nlcill Inn, Abet" ~cos 1( tailor; had been • ' . , .., 10 jlO ....0 , 6f‘4, in the tear)', 0"` '-',„: '3•'0,....01 ......."'''' t . ) 1' '•J °. rt/.. 1 $ ,: i i , L()NDON! feinted h) 3.13. CARSO,I3,,IO'I":6'II'A ' l.l OP ) Ormond-street, Quecti-s4;tnirc; 31'"..Ctreet, cut 4 So(;4IOPI',.S, "1 No.„ South 1‘10"11.,,,ti04 --cc, .•.0. 112, !:tr;ind where -1.`20.40,ia' _ .I)rttvrs, Sze. (post-pail.) ":s ot 1° 44'